Norwich, NY – Hamdi Ulukaya, Founder of Chobani, has been named the Ernst & Young National Entrepreneur Of The Year® 2012 Retail and Consumer Products Award winner. Ulukaya was also awarded the Ernst & Young National Entrepreneur Of The Year® 2012 Overall Award, chosen from a group of 10 separate category finalists. The Ernst & Young Entrepreneur Of The Year Award is the country’s most prestigious business award for entrepreneurs. The award encourages entrepreneurial activity and recognizes leaders and visionaries who demonstrate innovation, financial success and personal commitment as they create and build world-class businesses.
SPARKS, Nev., Nov 19, 2012 (BUSINESS WIRE) -- The Denver Business Journal has recognized Sierra Nevada Corporation's (SNC) Colorado operations as a one of the area's Best Places to Work in 2012. SNC was ranked in the Top 5 in its category (more than 135 employees) and the highest ranking technology company to work for in the Denver metro area. This is the first year SNC participated in the employee led survey, and the 10th year the Denver Business Journal has examined the area's finest companies.
Anatolia Energy (ASX: AEK) has acquired 26.1% of its joint venture partner Vetter Uranium, giving it an effective 52% interest in an advanced uranium project in Central Anatolia, Turkey. Aldridge Minerals (CVE: AGM) will be paid C$250,000 for its stake in Vetter. It has also agreed to sell its remaining equity stake of 6.4% in Anatolia consisting of 10 million shares priced at A$0.05 each. Canadian investment company, Sprott Asset Management has purchased 9 million shares while the remaining shares have been acquired by Anatolia’s managing director Jim Graham.
ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) — Want to see how quickly the look and business model of American public universities are changing? Visit a place like Indiana University. Five years ago, there were 87 undergraduates from China on its idyllic, All-American campus in Bloomington. This year: 2,224. New figures out Monday show international enrollment at U.S. colleges and universities grew nearly 6 percent last year, driven by a 23-percent increase from China, even as total enrollment was leveling out. But perhaps more revealing is where much of the growth is concentrated: big, public land-grant colleges, notably in the Midwest.
